Dubai is an ideal aim for family holidaying. The city hosts the earth's richest horse race Mark Fayne Oilers Jersey , worldwide tennis, million dollar lotteries, and golf tournaments in addition to month-long shopping festivals. It sport the world?s tallest as well as most lavish hotel, the Burj Al Arab, shaped as a billowing sail - perched on the artificial platform in sea. Some of the places that are noteworthy to mention are the Bird sanctuary, Creekside Park, Wild Wadi Water Park, indoor ski resort, as well as The Gold Souk.

There are approximately 18 four as well as 5 star hotels in the region of Jumeirah. A room costs amid $100 as well as $1500. Close to Dubai airport, there are 3 to 5 star hotels with the room charges of around $90 to $300. Bur Dubai has twenty eight hotels of 2 to 5 stars. Rate per room is amid $77 and $640. Deira has additional 2 to 5 star hotels with rooms costing amid $70 and $225. Dubai Desert has 2 five star hotels with the room rent costing about $200.

It will not be an embellishment to say that Dubai is maybe, the richest as well as the most luxurious holiday aim in the globe. Grown almost out of a desert, this oil rich state has generated a few of the contemporary world?s architectural wonders. If you considered size was an American fixation, stay till you see Dubai. From airport to sky high hotels to huge shopping malls, the whole thing in Dubai is grand and big.

Location wise, Dubai is located in North-Eastern parts of Arabian Peninsula, a harsh and a dry land. It takes around 6-7 hours to fly from London, twelve hours from New York. There are a lot of flights all across the year.

GavPromotional material for Eddie the Eagle Photo: CFP Interesting and encouraging as the film is, Eddie the Eagle may still need plenty of extra hard work when it comes to marketing if the British-American sports drama wants to make it big at the Chinese mainland box office.

Worthy of applause

Based on real life story of British skier Michael Edwards, Eddie the Eagle recounts how the athlete rose to fame despite coming in last place during the Olympics.

Ever since he was a child, skiing enthusiast Edwards (Taron Egerton) has wanted to take part in the Winter Olympic Games as a ski jumper. Although the country had not entered an athlete in that event for decades, Edwards is constantly discouraged from taking part by the British Olympic officials as well as his father. Inspired by Edwards' persistence, Bronson Peary (Hugh Jackman), a former ski jump genius, agrees to train Edwards. The end sees both discover the true spirit of the sport.

Becoming a champion or defeating others is usually a major theme in film, especially Hollywood superhero stories. Eddie the Eagle, however, stands out by bringing something fresh to audiences: The lead character isn't trying to save the world or even trying to be No.1 in his sport - in fact, he has always come in last during competitions - but is trying to live by the belief that the most important thing is to participate.

This "brand new" idea may be enlightening to today's Chinese audiences, who have grown up under the high pressure to be the best at school, various talent competitions, as well as their career.

Many Chinese grow up being told time and time again that it's a waste of time to do something unless you earn some sort of achievement from it. However, nowadays, an increasing amount of young Chinese are beginning to realize that joy can be found by just taking part in an activity they love. This may be one of the reasons for the torrential applause that came from the audience after the advanced screening of the film I attended in Beijing Wednesday.

"Eddie really resonated with me," Pei Xin, 24, told the Global Times.

"I wouldn't have had any expectations for the film if it weren't for the fact that my favorite star Uncle Wolf (Hugh Jackman's nickname in China) was in it."

Another distinguishing feature of the film is that the lead character is portrayed as being not too bright. Now that we are used to heroes who are smart like Tony Stark or quick witted like Wade Wilson, Edwards runs quite contrary to typical portrayals of a "hero."

Similar to Forrest Gump, Edwards wins audiences' hearts with his sincerity.